Here’s the latest on AFL Tribunal as of now:
The AFL Tribunal remains the independent body that handles suspension appeals and sanctions stemming from MRO findings. Recent coverage indicates continued activity around high-profile appeals and upholding or downgrading sanctions in various cases.[4]
Notable recent developments include live deliberations and public updates from AFL on disciplinary determinations, including cases involving conduct unbecoming and on-field incidents. These updates are issued directly by the AFL and are the primary source for the official outcomes.[5][4]
In addition to on-field cases, broader discussions about the Tribunal’s consistency and process have persisted in media and fan comment sections, with some calls for greater transparency and standardization across weeks.[3][9]
If you’d like, I can monitor for the very latest official decisions and summarize each ruling with dates, charges, and sanctions. I can also pull the primary AFL statements or reputable outlets for precise, up-to-date details.
AFL tribunal member Jason Johnson participated in the conclusion of Zak Butters' tribunal hearing via Zoom while driving his car, raising serious concerns about the integrity of the process.
7news.com.auThe AFL Tribunal has upheld the suspensions of all three players challenging their bans during its first hearing of 2025.
www.sportingnews.comThe AFL Disciplinary Tribunal has reached a decision in the Lance Collard matter
www.afl.com.auMichael Whiting brings you all the action from the Tribunal
www.afl.com.auIs Gary Ablett's victory at the AFL tribunal - and similar wins for Dustin Martin, Shane Mumford and Mason Cox - proof that the system works? Or does the 55 per cent success rate for players who have fronted the tribunal in 2019 undermine the findings of match review officer Michael Christian? Geelong star Ablett on Tuesday night became the fifth player this season to have a suspension downgraded or reduced to a fine. Fellow Brownlow Medallist and Richmond star Dustin Martin notably convinced...
www.sbs.com.auCarlton midfielder Ed Curnow and Gold Coast co-captain Seven May both appeared to deliberately touch a field umpire.
7news.com.au